davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

A noted preacher says that he can marry
a couple in eighty seconds. Out West PEG.
pie have been divorced in thirty minutes
and il is probable that the time will be still
nrther reduced. The Western courts will
not permit preacher TO join people quicker
than they can UNION them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

Says the Mobile Register: "The MORNING
NEWS seems ignorant of the fact that a
man who takes wine with his dinner is more
temperate than the man who docs not, and
who drinks strong liquors during the day
and night" The MORNING News is not
ignorant of tho fact mentioned by the
register, nor is it ignorant of the fact that
the man who drinks no intoxicating liquors
is more temperate than the man who drinks
wine with his dinner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

Hon. Jefferson Davis having written a
letter opposing prohibition the Houston,
Tex, Post says that the anti prohibition ma
jority in Texas will be 100000 The Post
may Do right, but the indications as seen
at this distance suggest a much closer vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

Senator Butt, Of the General Assembly
SHOULD remember that it is never well to put
off for tomorrow what can be done to-day
The Western and Atlantic railroad matter
ought to be settled by the present Genera
Assembly. Delay may result in greater
zOoYJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

The body which makes laws for Hayti sits
only three bours day. In order TO expo
dite legislation these hours are the hottest
of the twenty Not even negro will
do much talking over proposed laws while
the mercury in the thermometer is climbing
out of reach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

A member Of the Calumet Club in New
York has invented a soothing mixture
which he calls sabbath Calm Ii is made
Of brandy, eggs and coffee. Ii man drinks
enough of it he is likely to sleep off its sooth-
ing effects in the police barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

A Western genius has patented chair
with a clock fastened in the back Il will
doubtless be in demand among parents, pro-
vided the clock has an alarm attachment
which will warn the young men who visit
their daughters that il is time to 60 home
about 10 or II O'clock y. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

A Labor party man says that his party
will cast 10000 votes in the election next
year in New York. Perhaps so, but most
of them viii be cast for the Democratic
candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

When Canada seizes American fishermen
and their vessels she knows that she is back
ed by England. She also knows that this
country is without a navy. Altogether,
Canada PLAYS rather safe game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says that Mr.. Kuki, the
Japanese Minister, and Public Printer Ben
edict have had several conferences of late
regarding the employment of some of the
government printing force by the japanese
Emperor The Emperor has decided to es-
tablish government printing Office at
Toxic. He is anxious that the nucleus OF
the force shall be composed of Americans.
Minister Kulli has submitted proposition
to twenty compositors, boolIbinders, stereo-
typers and pressmen in Mr. Benedict's office
to proceed to Japan under five years con-
tract with the government Each of these
persons is to receive $1,000 year, and ex-
penses to and from the empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

The invitations to President Cleveland to
visit various cities invariably include Mrs
Cleveland. Her popularity is as great as
his, and the people will do honor to both
aiilra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

A remarkable illustration of the force of
the imagination is found in the fact that Re
publican newspapers profess to bellows that
the color line exists nowhere except in the
South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

At Saranac, Mich, the other day, Julian
F. Mills was arrested on the charge of
drunkenness and fined. He was engaged to
be married and the lady interested declared
the engagement Off when she heard her
lover had been arrested. Mills declared the
arrest unjust and has sued the town for
$4,000, alleging that the arrest alienated
his sweetheart's affections. Perhaps there
never was a case like this. 1t suggests that
ii might be well for police officers to inquire,
before arrestinS man, whether or not he is
engaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

The convict is attracting moro attention
in Georgia, just now, than anybody else
Well, he should have his rights, which in
clude humane treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

Ex-Mayor Grace, of New York, says of
Dr. McGlynn: His brain is added
added with vanity" The ex-Mayor is not
far from the truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

In Savannah Sunday is peculiarly a day
of rest. 1t is fortunate that so many
"breathing places" are provided for the
people close by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
But Thev win MOI ha Carried out.

From the NetC York World (DeB,)
John Sherman's Republican Convention in
Ohio demands the wholesale pensioning of
soldiers and soldiers widows. There will be no
Treasury surplus when Johns ideas are carried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

Says Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, of New Jer-
sey: at will be impossible to defeat Gro
yer Cleveland in the next campaign" A
great many people share Gen. Fisk's opin-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

The statement is made that the Indian
name "Chautauqua" means easy death. "
AT the Chautauquas that have been estab-
lished in various parts of the country lit
Tie else goes ON but talk, and the general
impression is that TO be talked TO death is
the hardest hossiblc way of dying. Some
body ought TO hunt up another meaning for
ChautauGun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

Prince Devamongse, Minister of Affairs of
Siam, who is visiting this country, travels
in royal style. He is offended by suite of
ten persons, not including servants and has
all unlimited amount of money. 1t is not
likely that the color line will be drawn on
him in fastidious Northern circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion is circulating slips in Ohio for the sig
natures of women who wish TO exercise the
elective franchise and of men who believe
in their doing so. The association would do
well TO continc its attention exclusively to
the women. The mon will be more willing
to grant the suffrage TO woman when they
are satisfied that she really wants it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

Mr.. Blaine's peculiar antics in Scotland
suggest that he is getting ready to have an
other sunstroke
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-28
btagas
unb bette
Me0pin
in Der
% e t.

SetIt MnO berbdtet G~rfdItumsem, SaIsIets
ocn, Sniten, Sntnenien, GntsfnO aneenS
Rbenmattstt m5, gtemraIeie, RopfwebS
SabMtpeb, 9titbuta.
Ntbttttm 9sbei6Wer Ell.
.9etIt bic befttsteH nub f@I m us
0ttnuten. e d etue Stunbe, Ha&bem e
Sieie In3etSe seIeien, brau9t irsenO Semanb d merS
3eH II erbulben.
GaSmaD'S GeaOD ReIfef TIT etn SeiIntttteE
fur ie0en ShmerS, UertamG dung, Duets
faMn8, GroT5euIen, G6merSem tut RitGens
1T Der Sruft ODER tn Sem 9enoen. GS tp0S
Oas erite Mno TT OGs einatse @meT q
ittIIenoe
SefImttteI,
peI6es ousenbIidlt9 bic peiuigen6ten S6nter3sn Ittut
@ntSinbun9en hilbert unb @ongeitionen beiIt, iet Is
nun, baB bic Sun9er, Der Wtagen, bic @tHgswet6e, bic
Driiisn o6er anbsre Orsane ~affctrt itHS, bet elmer sins
maIt9en auDenoung.
SSUnerLi@+
Gin EbesI0ffet pol in stnem balbsefaUtsu @afet,
9l1ie genommeu, mirb IN mentoeH Nttnuten Rr1mpfeS
3uGun9en, Ntasenidure, Soobrennen, gsruOftdt,
Sdlafoii9feit, WigrGne, Di9rrb0e, rotbe Rubr, RoItE
Bldbnngen unS aae tnuerltdeu S6mer3eH tetIeu.
10 aIariafteber
TIT ietten 1%ItmmTten Grf1einutsen, sebetIt.
Sc giebt tein 9eiImitteI in Der @eIt, oas Sisber uuS
S6Ittelirot, iopte anbere Arten pom Sieber, @ouens
fe6er, S4arla4fieber &C. Unit 3ubIlienabme pom R b.
a g Rttlen) 10 i9neu turirt, als Jt ab na1's
Neabp ReIief. rs furirt ni1t nur bic Batiens
ten, welbe an Malaria letben, ioHoern ibt aud eineR
pObltbdtt9en gtnfluB auf 9eute aus, bic ioIbeu IufaGs
len ~ausgeebt itno, lpenr1 ne teoeu Deor9eH, beuor fe auss
oeber, 20 bis 30 Eropier RedbnN eItef tn 2Safer
ltebmen Mnb einen Grader ellen. Shnfais Gents scr
Slai6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-28
Or. &Qbm0n'6 8tQen,

9as berabttte 9eber= InO WasensSeiImttteI
g6uts Obue 8ei9ei6mud, elegant NIT iaBem @Hmmt
9l0cirt; ~purStreu, %resultreu, reint9en uno ~trGiti9en.
GaOpaD'S YtHeM
aur Setluns ouer Wla9eHz, 2eber>, @e6drmes, 9iersnsS
Bluieuz unO NerpentetOsu, appetitIOf9teit. S~opfi6mers
sen, 8erltOpiung, nnperoault9tett, %bttt6ien 9eiben,
Iteber, nterIeibseht5inouns, SamOrrbOiben anO auer
St0runsen Der ~@ingeweibe. 8eiu DssetabiIiiG, teiue
Spur BON Queditlber, Gtineralien o6er i&S6Ii3sn
Sroguen. RretS rs GtS. ole Sd0d1teL.
Bel alien Apotbeteru su babeu.
9DSpepIte.
DIR. Stabpap's 9iuen limb Elm ft9eres RttteE eeaeR
bieies Heioeu. sic iteuen bic SrGfte 6es Wtagens uoteoer
Der unO ieben tn in StanO. ietne .SuntttoHeu uussus
ibeu. Die S~puptonte Der Dpspepiti peri6wtnben nnS
init tbnen bic @etguns Oes &0rpsrs, f6 Srantbetten
SuSu3tebeu. @ebralbe bic 8tuen mad gOriarift une
beoGte, mas mir In ''Balse and True Ibr Ot1t AZ
iasen bobeH.
Nfan Ieie "FaISe and True".
@8tfe etue griefmarte an RaOwap 6 60, 81 gsGrs
Tens StraBe, Seem 9orf.
20 &~eGebrlus, Euuienbe ron Dollars wat5, wsrb
Dir Oafir sei6tdt perOeu.
9ln oaS RubIttnnt!
Dsan ~perIanse nur Itabrpap's, unS ~Iber3eaee f5, bas
Der Same RuSwau ii6 auf benz. mas man tonft. beinbe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Afternoon Session.

The motion to postpone the consideration of
the report until Feb 3 was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Dresser the House resolu-
ton for joint committee to visit the Tippeca-
noe battle-ground and report its condition, next
Monday. was adopted, and the Chair appointed
Senators Dresser and Branaman the committee
on the part of the Senate.
Mr.. Griffith offered resolution that the COM
mittee on public buildings investigate contracts
for all public buildings in progress of erection,
employ clerk, and send for persons and papers,
etc. Adopted.
Mr. Campbell called up his motion entered
yesterday, to reconsider the vote adopting res
olution in relation to the repeal of the copyright
law for publishing school books and requesting
Indiana Congressman to favor such law
After debate by Senators Campbell Johnson,
Denote, Howard, Smith of Wells and Melon
aid, the motion to reconsider was rejected by
yeas IL. nays 81.
Mr.. Logsdon offered concurrent resolution
calling upon Congress to secure an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States for pro-
viding the election of Senators by vote OF the
people.
Adopted by yeas 43, nays 4.
Mr.. Mcdonald offered resolution appointing
a committee to visit Knightstown and make
report concerning the Soldiers Orphans Home
the expenditures on the building now in prog
ress-and to report next Thursday. A substi
tute from Mr.. Sellers providing for the printins
of statement from the superintendent OF thu
home was adopted. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
THE SENATE.
The Minoritys Side Relative to the Contest
of Senator McDonald's Seat.

The Minority's Side Relative tn the Contest
of Senator McDonald's Seat.
The Senates session. yesterday. was opened
with prayer by Robert Moffett, of Cleveland, O.,
the corresponding seer etary of the National
Christian Missionary Commission.
Mr.. Dresser submitted q minority report from
man against Mcdonald, which. occupying one
half of the session in the reading. gave rise to
discussions principally on points of order, aris-
until Thursday week, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. When
the reading closed Mr. Dresser moved the adop-
ton of the report and accompanying resolutions.
He desired to he heard in support of this motion,
when Mr.. Griffith moved that the report be made
a special order for Thursday week. at P. NJ.
Mr.. Huston raised the point of order that the
latter motion is out of order, the Chair having
not stated the former motion. The Chair then
stated the question, and Mr.. Griffith renewed
his motion; but Mr. Huston insisted upon his
point of order, stating in addition that the Sen
| ator from Tippeeanoe Mr.. Dresserl, on making
the motion to adopt the report, declared his in
| tention to have the floor for argument ir
| favor of his motion.
Mr. Dresser. addressing the Chair, was inter
| rupted by President pro tenn. Smith with, "Wa
| moment The Chair does not regard the for
NAL stating of the motion as OF much impor
| lance, the two Senators took the floor abou
! the same time; but after the Chair stated thu
| first motion the Senator from Switzerland re
newed his motion" Several Senators then ad
dressed the Chair, but President pro tenn. Smith
| continued, Proceed IN order. gentlemen. You
| shall all be heard. There shall be nobody hnrt.
Mr.. Winter-The Senator from Tippecano
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

Mcdonald should be unseated It is a mystery
to the minority of your committee. how it was
ascertained by the majority of the committee
that Branaman had received the next highest
number of votes when there was no evidence be-
fore the committee that any votes had been re-
turned for him.
Your committee therefore, recommend the
adoption OF the following resolution:
Resolved, That William n Mcdonald, Senator
elected from the counties of Jackson and Lawrence to
the present General Assembly of Indiana eligible
10 eecon as such Senator and that he has not dis
quaiihed himself from holding such office by the use
or money or otherwise to his election and that
ne IS entitled to retain his seat such Senator in this
General Assembly.
inasmucn as the majority report of the COM
mitlee was acted upon before the minority re-
port was presented to the Senate, and Melon
AID unseated and Branaman seated the minority
OF your committee therefore recommend the
adoption OF the following resolution:
Resolved That Frank Branaman is not entitled to
seat In the Senate Senator from jackson and
awre &c counties for the that he has dsqual
lned h1rlself from holding such Office by of
the corrupt and unlawful use of money, by himself
ana through his supporters, in trying to his
eecton as such Senators and that for that he
should be unseated and the office of Senator from
jackson and Lawrence counties be and the same is
hereby declared vacant"
The foregoing report of the minority of the
committee on elections is signed by j. NJ. Dres
ser, george Moon and r. B. Sears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Afternoon Session.

The special order for o'clock was the report
OF the committee on agriculture on the bill for
the appointment of State live stock sanitary
commission, etc.
Mr. Beasey offered an amendment which was
laid on the table on motion of Mr. Gordon. The
bill was then ordered engrossed.
The following bills and resolutions were in
troduced:
By Mr. Grifiths: A resolution for the appointment
of competent ex-Union soldier to to the lighting
of the hall and committee-rooms Amended so as to
employ colored man and then adopted.
BY Mr.. Osborn A resolution for the appointment
OF committee of three from the House and two from
the Senate to examine the fence around the Tippe
battle-ground and report as to the necessity for
repairing it and the probable cost of such repairs
By Mr.. Pierce Relating to drainage.
BY Mr. Kelly Of Boone: To authorize the trustee
of jamestown, Boone county, to compromise the
delinquent taxes due the town.
By Mr.. Custer: To make offices vacant whore the
igible
BY Mr.. Barnes Barr; To require physiology and by
and narcotics, to be taught in the schools.
BY Mr.. Robinson: To provide payment for sheep
killed by dogs.
By Mr.. McMath: A resolution requesting members
of Congress to favor certain pension laws.
By Mr.. Connolly: To hx the rate of interest.
By Mr.. Peasants: To prohibit county superin-
tendents from teaching school
By Mr.. Roberts: To relieve the trustee of Logan
township, Dearborn county.
BY Mr.. aeighty: To compel railroad companies to
give, on bulletin, information as to trains.
By Mr. Clarke. To require justices of the peace to
By Mr.. Buskirk: Concerning bondsnen of county
officers.
By Mr.. Van Slyke: To encourage the killing of
English sparrows. Also: TO require drains for high
ways.
By Nh. Grose Concerning the government of the
charitable institutions of the State.
By Mr. Jewett: To provide for the taxation Of tel
ephone companies.
By Mr. Conger To require clerks to make an item
lied statement of costs.
BY Mr.. Jewett: Concerning change of venue in
criminal cases.
By Mr.. Conger: Defining ENFORCEMENT and fixing
penalty.
BY Mr.. Ackman: Concerning perjury.
By Mr.. Niback: To define duties and compen saton
| OF Attorney general
By Mr.. Kelly, of Lagrange: Concerning road su-
| pervisors.
By Mr. Biinks: Concerning mechanics liens Also
To require the loaning of school funds at per cent
| By Mr. Lnck Concerning proceedings in civil
cases.
By Mr.. Foster: To regulate the making of bitches
and the appointment of commissioners of drainage.
BY Mr. Grififths To enlarge the powers of cities Of
more than 10000 inhabitants. Also: To regulate
| the fees of certain officers.
BY Mr. Schley: To provide the manner of conduct
ing elections and contests.
| By Mr.. Cavern resolution for the appointments
of joint committee to report the advsability of
purchasing property for a Governors residence. The
| resolution was adopted.
| By Mr.. Kellison To fix the fees of certain public
officers
| By Mr. Robinson: To require banks to make cer-
tain reports.
| Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
The Joint Convention.

The only novelty in the joint convention pro-
ceedings yesterday was the willingness of both
parties to have two ballots, and yet one would
have been sufficient, as far as any decisive result
is concerned. There was some speculation on
the first roll-call to what Representative Rob-
inson would do, though not one out of every hun
dred OF the large audience would have missed
his prediction if he had said Robinson would stay
in line with the Independents. It came around
that way He has ceased to receive applause for
bis steadfastness. but the interest attaching to
his vote is at all times SO keen that there is a
preceptible movement in the great crowd when
he has expressed his preference. At the close of
the first ballot Representative Jewett with as
sumed meekness, asked: 'Mr. Speaker, can we
have another ballot this morning." verybody
heartily laughed. But Speaker Sayre returned
the thrust with equal force; when Senator john
son suggested, CAS- the gentleman has been good
he ought to have another ballot" The Speaker.
with beaming benevolence. echoed the Sena-
tors suggestion with 1.-The Chair will consent to
another ballot" and the audience again enjoyed
the attempts at jocoseness. Both ballots gave
the same DISQUALIFICATION, II; Turpie. "a; Al
len, 4 The convention adjourned until to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
En.ar.ing the Opportunities for Business SEES
sions by the Introduction of Bills.

En.ar.ing the Opportunities for Business Ses-
sions by the Introduction of Bills.
The opening prayer yesterday was offered by
Rev g. G.. Mitchell, Of the Fifth Presby terian
Church
vote by which the eracting clause of the road
bill under discussion Monday was stricken out
Laid on the table.
Mr. Buckles, from the committee agricult-
ure, reported directed, an amendment to the
bill requiring constables to take up stock run
ming at large.
Mr.. Kellison moved to recommit TO q special
committee, with instructions to report further
amendment Laid on the table.
Mr.. Gordon moved to strike out the enacting
clause, and on this demanded the previous ques.
tons
Mr.. Buckles moved to lay the motion on the
table, Lost by a vote Of yeas &c, nays 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Eleventh year. Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all
other Colleges and Scientific Schools. Send for CATS
logue Special instructors in Gymnastics Voice cul,
turo and Drawing. Primary department GarcfW
sttention to individual pupils I. L. SEWALlA In
dianapois Ind. Separate school for gisis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

MIR. Gordon's motion was lost by vote Of Sc
yeas nays 49, The report of the committee was
then concurred in.
The discussion of these amendments and mo-
tons occupied the remainder of the morning
session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Adjourned

IRON. Potash, and the best vegetable altera-
tives. render Ayers Sarsaparilla unequaled as
blood medicine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-29
intermediary Court.

Mr.. Justice McCully will preside il
the Intermediary Court this morning
Following is the calendar:
The King VS.. Kan Pau alias Apo
gross cheat Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. w. o. Smith to assist the
Crown, Antoine Rosa for the defendant.
Chas. J. Fishel VS.. Miss B. Rumbel.
Assumpsit for $87 o. Appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu. Ashford &
Ashford for plaintiff, F. VI. Hatch for
defendant.
c. Monting VS.. Kan See. Assumpsit
for 1914 20. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. w. G. Achi for plaintiff, w.
Il. Castle for defendant
Ali & Co. vs.. Mrs. f. Bachelor.
Assumpsit for $53 Is. Appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu. J. A. Magoon
for plaintiff, w. A. Whiting for defendant
s. J. Salter VS. Mauri Michel
Damages 5000. Appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu F. NJ Hatch for
plaintiff. w 0. Smith for defendant
Queen Sam vs.. Wong Heun. Tres
pass. Appeal from Police Court, Homo
lulu. Smith & Kinney for plaintiff, A.
Rosa for defendant.